Tony HillermanOfficer Bernadette Manuelito found the dead man slumped over in the cab of a blue pickup abandoned in a dry gulch off a dirt road--with a rich ex-con's phone...

Matias FaldbakkenIn a centuries-old European restaurant called The Hills, a middle-aged waiter takes pride in the unchangeable aspects of his job. Into this static word a young woman walks through...

Ajay Chowdhury 'A hugely entertaining first novel for lovers of traditional crime fiction, taking us from Kolkata to Brick Lane' Ann CleevesFull of wit and wisdom, The Waiter is sure to set...

Author: Michael Connelly LAPD Detective Renée Ballard tracks a terrifying serial rapist whose trail has gone cold, with the help of the newest volunteer to the Open-Unsolved Unit: Patrol Officer...

Robert Ferrigno 'Strange the things our fates pivoted a kid selling gum and candy, a hard charger in a hurry, and a beached spook with a bad attitude.'The beached spook...

Author: William Sutcliffe Joshua lives with his mother and step-father in Amarias, an isolated town, where all the houses are brand new. Amarias is surrounded by a high wall, guarded...

Sharon Creech Thirteen-year-old Sophie and her cousin Cody record their transatlantic crossing aboard the Wanderer, a forty-five foot sailboat, which, along with uncles and another cousin, is en route to...

Albert Londres In 1929 Albert Londres, a non-Jew and renowned journalist, set out to document the lives of Jews at this time. His travels to England, Eastern Europe and finally...

Elisabeth BeresfordThe Wombles live in a beautifully snug, well-ordered and cosy burrow underneath Wimbledon Common - the perfect base from which to sort and recycle all the rubbish that unthinking...

Author: Zev Anner January 1, 1966 by Otpaz (1966)

Ralph PetersShocking scenes of battle…unforgettable soldiers…heartbreaking betrayals…. In this stunning, fast-paced novel, a ruthless future war unfolds in a 21st century nightmare: Los Angeles is a radioactive ruin; Europe lies...

Martin Amis In this collection of essays and reviews spanning twenty-five years ofcriticism, Martin Amis asserts the writer's obligation to battle "not justcliches of the pen but cliches of the...